davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Tho T,uc Method Of Riding.

Again, the riding in tho show is having n
material influence upon the British army.
The officers of most of tho regiments have
sent the men up hero to watch us ride. "By
the way" l asked, "Mr. Cody, do you not
think that the British have the true method
Of riding ut II trot when they raise theln-
selves i'll the stirrups!'
Miss Cody, who had dropped i'll for Il mo-
ment. said: II do not think it is tho proper
method of riding at all. They could not keep
it up on the plains, riding all day long, as
father has ridden, n hundred miles in Il day.
1t is too much work"
IL 10 not see" said Buffalo Bill, why a
man should give himself SO much pains when
he rides. The true method of riding is to
make your body flexible with the motion of
tho Horse, and not to invent q movement of
your own l ride from the knee and the end
of the thigh. Their way Of putting the foot
through the stirrup would never do with us:
it is dangerous. The foot ought to touch, the
stirrup, and the ma ought to hold his knees
close to the animal and sway his body with
the movement Of the horse
Here Jack Burke spoke up, saying: Sir
Garnet Wolseley asked ME after the show
was over how many such riders we had on
tho plains. I told him l had no statistics at
hand, but I thought l would answer him in
round numbers as largely as possible. so !
said / thought we had about n million such
riders, each of whom had an extra ho.k u
ead."-"Gath' in Cincinnati En12i:er
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Myth of the Okinagen Indians.

Mr.. a. S. Gatschet publishes nn interesting
myth of the Okinagen Indians in The Globus.
He relates how the animals climbed ON a
chain of arrows to heaven in order to obtain
the fire. The bird Tssan made a strong bow
OF the rib of all elk which lie killed by eating
its heart. Then he killed the coyote with his
arrows, but the latter was revived hy the
fox. Then he shot one arrow into the sky,
The next arrow lie shot stuck in tho end Of
The first one. Thus he continued until a chain
was formed reaching from heaven to earth.
All animals climbed up this chain, and the
beaver obtained the fire. An analysis of this
interesting legend shows that it's elements are
found among a great number of tribes of tho
Selfish Lineage and among their ncighbors, but
it seems that the myth Of the ascent to heaven
is characteristic of Selfish mythology. Cat.
scliet tries to interpret this legend, and thinks
bird Tskan represents the moon, thecoyote tho
SUM-; but this scerns improbable, as the myth
is extremely complicated, and is probably dc.
rived from u great number Of sources. 1t is
desirable that the mythology of the native
tribes of the upper Columbia should be col
lected systematically, for tho analysis of ira
dition is one of the most important methods
of studying the history of the native races
and the psychology Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
THE HEIRS OF MlLLIoNAIREs.
How the Lines of Inheritance are Car.
ricd Along.

How the Lines of Inheritance are Car.
ried Along.
When Jay Gould stepped lightly out of his
Office in the Western Union building the
other afternoon there was q smile on his face
such as had rarely ever been seen there be
fore he became the grandfather to the heir OF
his son Georges fortune. Tho recent mp.
pearance of that youngster gave hope to the
founder of the Gould dynasty that his mil
lions would descend in direct line down at
least to the third generation, from whence
the line Of inheritance may yet lie carried
along through generations yet unborn.
1t used always to be said in olden times
when millionaires were so few as to number
but three or four in the whole United States,
the great fortunes in this country were pretty
sure to he dissipated by the sons Of the men
who gathered them, and that there was no
chance Of the growth of hereditary wealth
under the leveling influence of democracy.
But We can now SEQ the New York inherited
fortunes, not few in number, that have been
firmly held through three or four generations,
and bid fair to continue far beyond the heirs
now on the stage. The foundation OF the
biggest fortune in America was laid three
quarters Of . century ago by Cornelius Van.
derbilt, who was ever then the captain OF q
petty deet; and the millions Of the commo.
dey6 dsseeaded 70 biz son, WILLIAM q, ip
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
GIVE TIIEM A CHANCE,

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful machine
ry it is. Not only the larger air passages. but the
thousands of little tubes and cavities leading
from them.
When these are clo.gcd and chokcd with mat
ter which ough, not TO he there, your lungs cam
not half do their work. And what they do. they
cannyt do well.
Call it cold, cough. Group. pneumonia. catarrh.
consumption or any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung Instructions. all are bad
All ought 10 be got rid of. There is just one sure
way TO getrid of them. That is 10 take Boschcc's
@csuA2a Syrup. which any druggist will sell You
nj IS cents u ootte- Even il everything else has
failed Iou, you may depcp1 ulcr this fer certain.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Boys Should Learn 4 Trade.

"If I were to give a son Of mine advice"
Gen. Sherman said recently to the Tourist at
Saratoga, "I'd tell him to master the trade
Of a blacksmith or carpenter or some such
honorable and manly vocation. A man
might much better be a typesetter thar a
member of the pesky press representatives"
Then, after chewing his cigar vigorously:
zone of the greatest evils of the day is a
lack Of thoroughness in everything. There
is not as much sound knowledge today as
there was fifty years ago. Why, when l was
u young man the average failures to pass at
Annapolis was 50 per cent. This year the
failures run up to so per cent. We have too
much snobbery and veneer these days, and
not enough good, substantial, honest, sterl-
ing worth in the maturing gen%eration."-
Albany Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
A Pretty Device for rhotosraphiug.

"A ITCHY II6SICH tOr 1HOtOSfarnl0k,
"What IL charming facet
"Yes. rather tlutter myself it is. 1t is q
photograph Of my wife,
"How did you ever manage to have it pho.
%tographed on the inside of your watch
coverm. inquired the reporter.
"That is not very hard to do, if you only
know how" replied the jeweler. "a new
process has been invented; enamel on which
a photograph has been transferred is fitted
perfectly on the surface of the case. 1t can
be suc%cessfullydone no other way, and is an
immense improvement over the old way Of
putting the paper negative of n photograph
i'll a watch case. 1t is even a heater device
than to photograph in miniature tho face di.
rectly on the metal, besides being much
cheaper."-New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Pets OF Paris Police.

The officers Of the police station of the
Petit Bicetre at Paris pay special attention
to a number of rabbits which they raise and
fondle and never deliver to their cook with
out the most lively demonstrations of grief.
One morning of late they found only fifteen
little rabbits, all the fat ones, twenty-five in
number, having disappeared. There was ter
rlbie rage and no end of violent Language,
which still increased when they found and
read the following words written on a slim of
PAPER left behind by the thieves: 1--WE want
the fat ones only; the lean We leave with
You. Feed them we'll; we shall call again
for them after they shall have grown stout
er."-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Organization otthe Nihili.ts.

A st. Petersburg pamphlet announces that
tho Nihilists have completed their reorganiza.
ton, killed or otherwise disposed of all spies,
and are now ready for the winter campaign.
The work is said to DO proceeding with Ell.
%couraging speed i'll Siberia, where last month
forty-flve guards and twenty-three prisoners
ran away.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell Dr. Chasc's Recipes: or information for
everybody, in every county in the United States
and Canada. Enlarged by the publisher to GAS pag-
cslt contains over 1000 household recipes and is
suited To all CLASSES and conditions of society. \
wonderful book and Il household necessity. 1t
cells at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered
to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail, post
paid, for $500. Exclusive territory given. Agents
more than double their money. Address DIR
Chasc's Steam Printing House, Ann .Arbor. Mich
isan. Oct.S-3m. II. r.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Facts Conserving Strawberries

Strawberries are said to he particularly
wholesome as a corrective of the condition
produced by malarial disease. The white of
pounds Of Observation-Disclosures News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

De water million vine need a taller fence
dan de rose bush.-J. a. Macon.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

There are twenty-one bureaus Of labor in
the United 6tatea -Four years ego there
were uu}yH7sp
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
DENTISTRY.

Dr. NJ. NJ. Hedges, of Glendive, N.
I. will visit Dickinson on the first
Monday of every month and remain
during the week. All operations
guaranteed. aug.lStf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Natural gas has been found lei Far
ibault, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

ITO GOOD OLD STANDBY
acco!nllishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit. One OF the reasons for tho grca. popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lunlberman needs 1t In case Of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family Use.
The Gambler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mcchanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer eedsit-can't get along without /.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable.
and Ills stock yard.
The Steamboat mnn or the Boutman nesds
Tin liberal supply adoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The stock.grower needs tit will save him
thousands OF dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad mnn needs 1t and will oed 1t 80
long as his lie Is q round Of accidents aud dangers,
The Eackwoodsmnn needsit I. There is moth.
!iS Ike It as IN antidote for the dangers to lifo.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted at once.
kcepa Bottle in House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. 1~tsimmediate
use III case OF accident saves pain and loss OF wages.
Keep n Bottle Alwnysi in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Fcb5l.v
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

German cattle are now being imported in,
England.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

BECKETT a FOOTE,
Dickinson. OAK.
Gait ilraoded a. above nn, nor,.s lr.rd.a r
j. NJ letters come tlrtl and T. reversed and uuar.
ter c:'lo "'oi them. Range on White Tail croeh.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
STOCK BRANDS.

brands Will bc Inserted in this coiu,r, f,,,.
small sum OF Sic per year -
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

HL-A1: Il TRIP,
20. iD;Ckiil>on. Oak.
RAM. on Ma.!,i' aud White Tail creeks. Own.
'rs OF ahoN" ''raI.'!. i!-auwn all .nillr branded
WIN compass anal stiaf1. Horses branded az
""''e III IN part "i an mai sept. l2-1y
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Fairly Christian Architecture

Miss NJ. Stokes, who has written an
Introduction to Early Christian Archi-
lecture i'll ireland, speaks thus Of Early
Christian Architecture in County Down:
1T would appear that Irish Roman
esque, though influenced by foreign art.
yet was somewhat pre- existent to Anglo
Norman architecture and entirely indie.
pendent of it. It was native style,
springlng from people possessed Of
original power and mind, lowly in as
pect when placed beside the grand
monuments Of Norman art in England !:
lowly but not therefore unloyable. No
one can stand before the doorway Of
Maghera or the chancel arch Of Queen
.Deryogli's church, or gaze upon the
chalice of Araagh, Limerick, without
feeling that there was 81 true instinct. !,
3Of3 comp pOsition, and q pure vital prin-
ciple at the source of art 40 noble and
soj chaste;; for in them certain classic
geell,,aalrtacter is visible, sand these works
give evidence Of the existence 81 spirit
which could il be called back:: to life,
5help sns to better result than We
i!ss lined ''53 ''.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
King UDrnack.

King Ccrmack who assembled tie
throne in the year 254, erected at Tara
several buildings for the accommooa-
ton OF his guests and household, and
one of the called the Palace OF Miod-
c'a.arts, contained 81 banqueting hall OF
,;reat magnifcence. 1t is described by
au ancient Typographical historian as
being 45o feet in length, 80 feet in
breadth, and so feet in height, lighted
by gorgeous and curiously constructed
lamp in the centre The monarch was
daily surrounded by $50 of the most dis
ringuished champions in the kingdom as
a bodyguard, and his troops were ] 1.O50
OF the bravest men
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
4 VANDERBILT STORY.
Eow q Young lsostonian Secured an Int.
view witt; tho Commodore.

lgow r Young lsosto,1ian Secured an Inter
view will; the Commodore.
a veteran Boston broker tells the Bosto
Jramsey$M listener this story Of Commodore
Vanderbilt, which he believes has never
beer III priiat:
"A good many years ago, just about the
time THAT Commodore Vanderbilt was build
ing up the New York Central, q Ger
tain young man in Boston came into pos
session, by the death of a relative, of the
tidy little sun, Of twenty thousand dollars.
Twenty Thousand dollars was more then
than it is to-day, and this young man had
visions Of wealth untold. He sUldied the
small Local stock list in my Office day after
day without coming to any conclusion AT
last one day, seized by brilliant Thought
he broke out:''
"John, I'm going to see Vanderbilt about
it.''
"About Wllata"
''Aboat my placing my money"
II thought this Svas the 1naddest idea that
ever entered q human head. I told him
that the Commodore wouldn't waste twenty
seconds on a twcntv-thousand investment
B1it he would not be persuaded. and one
night about ten O'clock he rang the door
bell at the Vanderbilt residence. After
some delay. a seryant answered and demand
ell his business
'''Here's my carl,' said the young Bos-
tonian. Mr.. John Smith, Boston. Tell the
Commodore THAT I must see him tonight
on business OF the utmost Importance.
"'Mr. Vanderbilt is about to retire re-
spcnaed the servant. you had better come
in the morning.
si st may be too late, then, for both him
and me must see him tonight, if only for
five minutes
+" The servant disappeared only to return
with the message from the Commodore that
he would see Mr.. Smith if the business was
Of the utmost Importance. The BOstcnian
followed the servant up into Il little dress
ing room. where stood the Commodore
wrapped in a flannel garment Of the night.
He had evidently got out Of bed to receive
the visitor.
''sWell, young man, what do you w<lnt?n
was the Commodoreis impatient question.
"'Conluodore Vanderbilt, have recently
come into possession of twenty thousand
dollars, and have come on to New York to
ask you for information about the stock
market
sssWhat the blank blank do you come to
me about the stock market for? Why don't
you 60 to some stock broker?"
'''Because you are the stock market your
self, Commodore!!'
;s;Look here Mr.. Smith, said the molli-
fed Commodore, I admire your cheek. I
think it deserves encouragement. Go down
to Wall street tomorrow morning early.
Put your twenty thousand dollars and as
much more as you can raise in to New York
Central Don't ask me why, but go and do
it. It's sickly thing now, but it amt go
ing to be long. Lock up your stock and let
it alone; never mind what any body tells
you. Now get out
sThat young man came back to Boston
and narrated his experience.
s:Did he follow the Comnaodore's advice?
No He said he wasn't going to let Wander
bilt gobble up his twenty thousand dollars.
He put it into mining stocks and lost every
cent of it''
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
HEAVY GAS Bill,
A Case Of Lost Meter i'll the .arcFiepiscc
pal Palace in st. Louis.

A Case of Lost Meter i'll the archie pisco~
pal Palace in st. Louis.
';Ihe heaviest gas bill everpaid by one
private consumer, for gas furnished at his
residence, that is," remarked gas man to
Il reporter of the Missouri Repub icoo, styyas
one paid a short time ago by Archbishop
kcnrick How big do you suppose it was?"
Il couldn't imagine
Something over $685.
':For gas used at his housed"
''Yes. sir.'
:sHow did it happen7 Was it Illuminating
for the President and Mrs. Cleveland"
ssNo, it was d case of lost meter. You
see, each year the records are gone over
and brought into a new book, and it some
times happens, through the carclessnSss Of
a clerk or for some other reason. that the
transfer to the new book is not properly
made. The list Of meters III each district
is made up and given to the inspectors,
and. of course. if a house number does not
appear in the inspectors book he does not
go into the house to investigate. The only
thing that there is to go on is the list He
can't go behind the, returns Well. as am
telling you, the meter in the Archbishop's
house was not properly entered, aud we
knew nothing at all about it un-
til one day one Of the members Of his family
came down and lodged a complaint about
the working of the gas in the house. We
looked the matter up, and it did not appear
that his Grace had any gas or was using
any meter. There was nothing on the books
to show it, We turned back to last year,
and there was nothing there; to the year
before and there was nothing there; and
so the chase was kept up all the way back
to 1878, when it was evident what sort Of a
mistake had been made. Gas had been
burning for ten years in the house and we
had known nothing about it. The meter
had ground itself completely out, so that it
could give us no consolation whatever.
The matter was brought to the Archbish-
ops attention, and he at once wrote to the
Office and told us to make out bill for
whatever might be the proper amount. 1t
was rather difficult bill TO make out, and
the only way we could get at it was to take
the average of the monthly bills rendered
at the house for the last two years Of which
we had record and compute the amount due
in that way. It amounted, as l said, to
something over $3.50. His Grace sent In
check the next day, thus having the honor
and pleasure Of paying the largest lndivid-
ual gas bill on record. OF course, part Of tho
gas was charged for On the old basis of $3.50,
and part on the new.'
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Ruins of Dunal1la,isa.

Amongst the most striking military
ruins in ireland are those OF Duna-
ctaise, about four miles from Marybor.
oagh, They are the mere fragments Of
the castle of iSrrongbow, who obtained
it by his marriage with tine daughter Oh
MeMurrough, King Of Leinster. Being
"a place OF great strength the possession
OF the fortress became IL matter ct rnuch
Importance, and in the subsequent
rel,ellions the source Of many q
bloody fray. 1t WAS, however, finally
demolished by Cromwells army,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Dr.. llfcNev:iin,

DR.. EcNevin vas born in BalZyua-
houn, County Gai9ay: III 1863. He wat
imprisoned in ireland for four years fo1
his past IN tle '9S' rebellion. He tray.
eled extensively in Europe. came to The
United States, and died in New York III
1s4l. Ihe handsome shaft to hls neIn-
ory in ST. P.sul's Cnnrchyara, New
FORK, ranks witli the monuments. tc
Thomas Adds Emmett and Richard
Montgomery. which also are i'll that his,
ttMic cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Ar. Original school-nIa:am.

The little town of Sabina, O.. has been
greatly stirred up Of late over the trial Of
Miss Clara Noon, = young school teacher Of
that place, who was being tried by the
school trustees for Furnishing one OF her
pupils for lying. Miss Moons mode OF pun
ishment consisted in scrubbing out the pu-
pil's mouth with soap and water. The. pa
rents Of the child obje ected to- the fermtof
punish shment,s and hence thesroW. After
much bitterness on all sides the trustees
rendered 8 decision in ffsyorlo Ct the yomtang m 8
school mistress.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Boar;;shoole Abbey.

The famous Abbey of Borrisboole is
about four miles from Newport. It, is
still in excellent repair considering It's
age. Not lar away stands one OF those
sturdy cid castles, built abont the time
If ;i1:a famous western chiaftalness
{.ss,any2all and which history credits her
with having reduced.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
chicks Hatched BY Cottonseed.

Chicks Hatched by Cottonsoed.
"A Texas woman has discovered that Q
pile of cottonseed is the best Of incubators.
Cotton-seed thrown together in . heap viii
generate slow and steady heat, and the
woman knowing this placed some eggs in .
pile as an experiment and was delighted In
the course of short time to see chicks
come out Of the shells healthy and hungry
lCottonseed promises to be as great . been
TO the human race Is electricity
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
in,,iismurra.y Island.

The island Of Inni6murray is little
ulore than mile IN length It's breadth
IL about hall i. mile. 1t IFS utterly tree
less aud presents very desolate aspect,
The inhal,itants live almost entirely by
jisI,lng ard small farming.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
The Parish of Cashel.

'ta4 parish of Cashei IS i'll IIongford
aannty. It is situated in the baronJ OF
Rathcline Or the river Shannon, on Tie
roaf; from Lanesboronyb to Ballynaa-
hon. There are the ruins Of al abbey
III the parish said to have been 81 de
pau;leuoy OF the Augustinian Aboey Oil
Quaker Island.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
The ''Libsrator.''

O'Gonne}l was not the only one to
WHOM. the title OF Liberator was APP
piled. Simo1 Bolivar, who established
Peruvian Independence, received it anu
il hay been frequently applied to Wash
iEgton.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
ST. PAUL. RAMSEY COUNTY.

County Delegate L. f. kelleler. $50 Randolph
street.
Division No l--President, james Ryan, vice
pfesident, J. {. Cantwell; recording secretary
Michael Conroy; financial secretary, Charles 3
Mcbride: treasurer, Patrick Dawson.
Division No. 2--president r. A. Walsh; vice
president, Thomas ODowtl: recording secretary
P. Il. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, NJ, Fnne
gan; treasurer. T B. Ryan.
Division No. s--Presisent. NJ. j. Lang: vice
president, William Delaney; recording secretary
NJ. j. Bell: financial! secretary. ?. M. Nlaroney
treasurer ,fO},n DDWlan
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
cznAoEy1l.LE. BIG STONE COUNT

County Delegate, NJ j. Mcdonnell.
President. 2. II. O Hare; yice-presideat. K. Nc
Brady; recording secretary, M, N. Sullivan; fnaIa
cial secretary, Edward Casey: treasurer. Fl, n
Strong.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
IR|;Il,S:HsHIST o r Z TN BRIEE'

Contributions to this department 1 viii pc
n gladly received and published in The lR1sH 1
S14NnSRp, providing the articles are brief ana
L conclusive. If desired, the name Of the con-
stributor will be published.l
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Gri.store in Oastleior0an.

IN the parish OF Castlejordan there
ar, quantities OF grltstone, but the quar-
,i-s are not extensively worked.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Clmetten.

In 1916 there was only one house Id
GIifden. The road from Westport was
not built until 1922.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
COUNTY.

County Delegate, T. NJ Sullivan. Anoka.
President James, McAcdle, Anoka; yice-presi-
dent, John Keis7ls. Anoka; recording secretary.
Ne, T. Eyan Anoks; financial secretary. It. III,
l:yan, Anoka treasurer Thomas Coleman, Anoka.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
ST. THOMAS. lie sUEUR COUNTY.

County Delegate. james Connolly, st. Thomas.
President. Cornelius Kildua, ST; Thomas; vice
president, .,.an,es Sullivan ST. Thomas; record
ing secretary, Maurice NJ. Hennessey, st. Thomas
financial secretary. j. J. Cullen treasurer, Dennis
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
HASTINGS, DAKOTA COUNTY.

County Delegate Hugh Connolly, Hastings.
President Owen Austin; vice-prcsident john
j. Currier: recording secretary, Tim Murpiy;
l.. Collins; sergeant-at-arms. Thos. Burns